The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-06 00:00:00

be Lad taid was, that he had seen various doeutuents, and that, if the allegations contained in these docu. meats were tine ) , then that they proved circtim atances distiononrablaib the country. , - Mr. :Wurrantrau,.tnentioned some gross abuses that had sticen,'Oblihed in the Irish,Papers, and par ti .tilarly a statement'of a man who had 'been starved to 4atil . in prisotb_ ..tbutttit_ tbt}t mews ought .tollkstri6tly, ip9uired into,,that it false,' the publishers- of'the'rri 'Might be punished for a li 'bet i and that, . true, the offenders might become answerable for 41 1 wme. Sir A. Wi4apt4.Y . Said, that , oti4he first notice of the circumstance to which the Honourable Gen.' tleman had alluded,' appearing in the Irish Papers, the Lord Lieutenant had ordered a striEt investiga tion to be made, the result of which was, that the report was declared to be wholly unfounded. Mr. SuatituAti stated, that he had in his posses sion the ,Coroner's Inquest, signed by the Jurymen, the tendency of which was dire* the reverse. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. DUBLIN POST OFFICE Sir A. WEI,LESI.EY moved for leave to ',bring in a Bill to 'enable his Majesty's Post -master General in - Ireland to purchise certain Premises, for the - purpose, of enlarging the General Post Of fi ce in the,ciqt of Dublin. Mr. PoNsoNay asiced on what foundation (Ma motion was made, He,had never heard any corn 7 plaints of want of room in the Dublin Post Office, and he could not but consider the proposed expence as a very wanton one. Sir A. WELLESLEY replied, that lie:Would very readily lay on the table of the - HopSe the' etterk Abe had received from the late and present Post-master General, stating the inadequacy of the present build . ing to its objea. He appealed on this subjea to au Hen. Gentleman on the other side,. Mr. PARNELL ,had certainly understood' that some improvement was necessary in the sorting of letters at the Dublin Post Office ;, bqt be was not aware of the ground of the present motion. Sir A. WELLESI,EY added, that 'the enlargement of the building was for the purpose of giving greater f4iiity to the sorting.—Leave was then, given to bring PUBLIC HOUSE ',LICENSES, Mr. Hosx.issorr moved, that this House should to-morrow resolve itself into a Cernmittee; to con- Sider of so much of the Aa of the forty-fourth of George the Third, chap. ; 98. as related to the duty on licences .. fob' selling' ale, or other'exciseible li quors, by retail.. , He 'observed, that;a4 tfie law stood, before publicans could sell liquors, they must take out licences for every description of them. The ale•li '4.:ences were granted by the Justices of the Peace; the licences for selling wine and spiritskby the Excise fita meant to propose, that the whole of the money for these licenses, as.well as othersAlibuld be paid:to the Excise Office,. both for, the purpose of relieving the Magistrates from this part of their *duty, and for the purpose the Collection of the revenue, which was very fre 7 queotly iMpeded by the difficulty which the Clerks cdtei, 1 .. Q . ;;1ncl in nPlting: up their,,accOhnti. • It.Wai fry no means his intention to interfere in : the Aliptest degree with the authority of the Magistrate, with respea to the licensing of houses ; lint merely fo propose, that every publican who wished to sell ale, phould go to a Magistrate,by wham 'hp Might' he fist tii'slied with a certificate illfit rad ofa licence,whiehetr tificate, on being presented to the Colleaor of the Ex cise, would entitle the publican to receive a licence on paying the proper duty. • ' • After a few words from Mr. G. N'ansittart,,Mr. P. Giddy, Sir T. Newport, and Mr. Shaw Lefevre, thVitoion v. , 3 , 4 agreed to, ' ASSEStipTAXES BILL. . . . • Mr, Fitxsip6gopii moved, that ~the Order .of the Day he read, for talciog.,. into further consideration aeport of the Cehmittee Of the ,sassed Taxei Bill. • . • • Mr. litnputent opposed the inotipn, as his ob. jegtion to the ,Bill, was radical and total, and .was riot e c4nfind. to any of the provisions of it. He under ts4:od that . the sum to, be, produced .by, it, and to accrue to the consolidated Fund, iikposequence, was about 100,0001. Ti was w e ll known both from it?e Report of a former Committee of Finance, and from other documents that form the.deniised Neredi, tag revenues Of the crown, a Bum equal to this might be, ;nil ought to be drawn, to accrue to the Consolidated FUnd. . The Hon. Gentlein f in enlarged upon.this subjea very considerabl), tO'tite,nding,that he did not wish to unseytle these herecjitary, revenues, hut merely that they should .be adjusted, in. which ciwe, Le repeated, a sum might .be obtained, equi valent to she deficiency which the rejeaien of the 'Bill'bek,re the House would occasion. • .• . , r. Rosa replied to the Fion.,Gentleman, and alKwed, that if those 4eventtesbacl been applicdA s . vmhed. for ~by. him, a deficiency..must, then be ,pf.par,. Okci in the Ciyil List, which it wotild,t)ecomp nqr : s,..stiry for Parliament to maltegooFj, In the amount also, the }lon. Gentleman must be very much mil-. fatt,n. Sp far from Slmquating to 100;9901. h e should .be much surprised to find Ow dernii t dile. i e dita r y Reyepues, to which the l lon. Gtutleman, '41.410(1, s'iponnty.l tc? bo a oopl. tipsictsetor held in his 11,11.1C1 LIIC moved ror by the Lion. Gentleman, .by which it ap geared, that slum the year 1797, they qrnoanted only lq repeated what had been, said by 541.. 4(,) - 41,T,pspetting the defteie l ncy that the ap. prryri4tion of .these revenues. to another purpose occ4sigu in the Civil Mr. 13tontn.ril (141p - ed.:that the 4.PPRput which had been laid on the table of 'the 'l-Ibuse iii conser hump of mu.lloll, was a very inverfeci and complained •of the difficulty which he eIL.• „ per lei' cecl in obtaining, satisfailtory documents on this tchiect. 7 :trlie; a few worms from 'gr. Rose, the Ifouse divided. ' , Forre'aciing the Orders of the Day so -Ngainot tt • ; '• ' • . . • • 24 • Majjity . . . - • .1.4 1 4 0 ' our,x--adroissino litfe the gat:4 w 6 found thit the Bill ':;v1 bt!ek: r4--.conunitted.l <i • kit ,yorio,Thory disussioti tool: place between .Sir NV. L..nt Porchister,Mr:Wilit treo)]\li.B,Alinnt, I. eh ti"celloy of tlytt .44. 4olte— Ponionbr M, M. Rose, r, 13i4441f r . 11,3skilisoi,; Nil . : Pere , ' Mi age, ,N it ewist, Al.. Aiinlpi;tic,'aii4Ar3taphens; em , regera,l subject of Finimc'e3 of tke Coup- try, it being asserted on the one side, that the Chaneee. Maytiootl). He had been, later than the Bon. a could excite` prejudice, to recollea his owo language cellor of,the Exchequer had departed from the wed' Generel, within the last ten days, at Maynotath, and i and condua when he opposed 'the grant of a fair praelice 4 Parliement in bringing forward Tax Bills . he eutild assure the House, that .unless the whole of I opportunity of enro l ment to t h e Di ssen ters from the without llavirtg laid before Parlianuept;any statement last year's grant should be voted, the build ings Oen Established Church,_wishing to fight the battles of of the,Waye and Meake of the yea, as well J' that which former grants, had been expeng , lo would 7 tall, the country. The Hon. Gentleman would then, the rise of the fends had been pr o ducedaltogether by Th e r e was no -lead on the roofs, an-Mtlie rain pene- perhaps, feel that he himself had throwh an harm the ,stagnation of trade, in consequence of which, traced through them. He declared himself to be a diment in the way of raising the great force which capital, that could not b e e m pl o y e d i n s p e culations of a su pp orter o f the Catholics, and having lived' on L i be recommended to the Chancellor of the Excite commercienature, was vested in the funds 3 , whilst, terms of intimacy with the _ people...of e the,to* ,rieleeriatelevys . Tho.Noblo_learel spokeein... favour of on the other hand it was contendecl,. that the Chan- • of Ireland for several :fears past, he could ' eelare the larger grant. - cellor of the E xc h equ e r h ai t, i n, l ay i ng a .ground for for them also. The Hon. Gentleman then alluded Mr. LAING thought this a gloribus opportunity. the Metier Bills before the HouSe, made a bill and to elle offer made by -order of Napoleon; t+ induce to unite 'all parties in Ireland at a very' small tre accurate .statement of the Supplies and Ways and lrish Students to go for education to Feancvs.fracrt . pence. Means of the year, which he would have be ohjec- • Lisbon and Ireland, upon a promise of a restorlitiOn -Mr, FlEaaRIVr (of Kerry) condenined the curtail' tion to recapitulate where he sboeld comp to state the of all the Irish houses, aid read an extrati, from, meiii of the grant as most itnpolitio. terms of the loan' that was yet to be contra .ed for, the Answer of the Irish Catholic Bishops, stating their .:' 'Lord Poacnesisa .:remarked on the single state and that the operation o f withdrawing the four , gratitude, to the Government for the liberal support in which the Minister (Mr. Percival) stood, and on millions of &elopes Bills, which had been funded, • of Maynooth, and denouncing suspension agaihsts the Hon. _Gentleman behind .(Mr. Wilberforce) from the market, and the application of 80,000 on -any ftinetionaries, and exclUsion from preferment in - ' identifying himself with him by using the term LIS A each transfer day, by the Commissioners for the re- Ireland against any Ste - dents wheShOuld heetspetW 'and alluded to- the plewerful influence that was ex demption of the debt, had a considerable effect in offers of the Enemy of their Country. Would itis; 'erted to defeat the wishes of the people of Ireland. causing the rise in the funds, at the same time that one say after that, that the Catholics were nef 'to' 'Re ridiCuled, the absurdity of hoping to make con the delay of the loan; coupled-with the saving in point be confided in ?If they were not to - be trtisted,•why -verts by promoting ignorance, when the reforwa of interest, by.the funding of the . Exchequer kilns, i not dismiss them from the Army sad Navy ? Why Lion bad established itself by enlightenin . would give to the public an advantage : el nearly half allow theneto v o t e a t. El e Cti ons ? Wh y -had Lord • , Mi. PONSONBY said, surely the Right Hon. G en " a million upon the financial: operations of the year. Westmoreland come down to the Irish Parliament tleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), After some .further observations, not immediately and said, that nothing was to be granted to them, could never be accused of making use of religion for applying to the subjeet, the. measure passed through and why had he in six. weeks after said-, that they party purposes. He had never set up or propagate" the Committee, and the House having resumed, the were the best SubjeCts in .the realm, and that they a crY of No PoPery, never asserted that the Chu r ch Report was-ordered to be received to-nuorrew. should get the elective franchise and other privileges 1- ' was in dangerif any relief should be granted to the • ' REPORT OF SUPPIA!.. .... _ , Why had the Duke of Portland, the present Prime 'Catholics: Let every one else follow the examp le Nlr.WitmuroN br o ught up the Report of the Corn .Minister, said the s a m e ? Ilia this was not. the ael of 'of so high an atithority, and be above making use mittee of Supply, relative t o the, Gerinteef4'926o; Ministers. He w a s s o rr y to b e o bli ge d t o a ll u d e to re li g i on f or party purposes, particularly after the re for the Roman Catholic College of e lgaynooth ; and the' conehla of any of the Royal Family. But, how. 'commendation of the Hon. 'Gentleman (Mr. Wil• on the question that the Resolution bealgreed to, . ever, it was rutnottred that even the Ministers • !miff:ice), eTho was weepped- round w i t h heneva• Sir Joists.l\l2vvortr.shewed from theAet of the were disposed to agree t o ' th e grant , till they went lence lik e a Cloak, and wilose soul . was charity i tself Irish Parliament of t 795, that the sum 0 4 ,4'8,000. to St. James's Palace, and were closetted for several in the interpretation of all, opinions but those th in had been granted for the support oisthis CAilege, in hours with a Royal ,Dnke, after which they ree came from that side of the House. It Was said, the order to prove that it .was_ not e then mean to ,be : sorted to the present redeetion. That Royal Duke,' - friends of the Catholics sh o uld mitigate the resent • left to the resatirces of the ,Catholics for support, lie . was the Chancellor of the University _Of .Dubllnei meth, and bold it generous treatment, when thit contended that the reduCtiort of e the Graittof last year he was Chancellor of a Protestant Sehool,, and, enlightened. man; the bountiful Chancellor of t i ", was calculated to irritate the great b o dy o f ' th e Ca. might wish to put down the education of the Catho- Exchequer, granted 90001. but ; ex pressed his belie' tholics, and particul a rly t o _alienate the Priests, lics; but no man who knew or valued Ireland as' he that the Church would be ruined by granting whose influence had b e e n so muc h ta lked of, The did himself, could countenance such a projeet. I.ln- li,oool. ' Was it to be • expected that the friends of question now was, whether the should be edu- , less they aLeed liberally by the Catholics, they would the Catholics should recommend to them to take Cato(' or uneducated,. for. Priests would. be in all run the hazard of losing Ireland.... kindly theobloqut and ignoMiny cast on them by their opponents ? Was it to be expected .- eventsiound„ The reason' why..the Roman Ca- Mr. C. W. WYNNX lamented the secret infin tholic Nobility and Gentry did not educate their sons , ence by .which the measures of the Government.. Catholics would be attached by health and eete 4 , for the Priesthood,•,was,•'.beeause it atibrded them were defeeted, and 'the interests of th e co . uotr)e. and was le not known that it was b liberality pea neither prospeCts of honour or emolument. When sacrificed. Even the - Cabinet could not be agteett. .kindlieattrient that ittachmentaeeS created? . , he looked to the situation of the, Empire and of. . upon this reduelion. Neither the Duke of ' Port- Mr. Seeettes defended Mr. Wilberforce gag": Europe, when- he 'considered the exclueion,of the land,' Lord Camden, a : Right ~Hon. Secretary, not the censures of me. Ponsor th y, a n d maintained dr'', Catholics froth education t i l l . th e Continent by th e then in his place, nor a Noble• Lor d, high in his Ma- it was preposterous to represent the 'education 01 Revolution' in Lisbon, when he_ looked to the recent jesty'S Councils, who was also• • absent ; couldittiie Priests for a sett' dissenting • from the establislr e of ra j 1 - of individuals who Itatl di?tinguished ' concurred in this proceeding. - If any one duty'was Church as necessary to the true principlea themselves by heaping obloquy en . the Catholi cs , more imperious than another upon - that llouse, 4 gious tolerption. If his Honourable Friend, ; for r e : and who wereefitteelbs, o th e r Institutions than for was that of prov idi ng f or .the education of the i geex _fusing to extend the grant to what he deetned a that the the Councils of his Majesty, he did not think thi sa et body of his , Majesty's SubjeCts in Ireland. litouih • needless degree fur that purpose, desetied to be it time for any reduCtion ,of .the Grant, and therefore no friend to his Majesty's present Government; :he reigned of persecution and bigotry, we must go ler' moved that the:Report be re-committed. .. . , still felt regret, that whoever or whatever the Metn- ther than educating the Catholic: Priesthood to r e ' ... Sir AtereneWELl.eaLeY said, that the 111.Atieto,on.f. bets of an Administration May be they should lie deem oureelves from that reproach; we must 4:alt . ' • Bart': who had just reed the pteamble'of the _ looked upon as enemies. to ; . - - the instruction of the e - ate Clergy of the Protestant Dissenters of ever'', people. --- denomination, .of the Methodists, • for instance, aw e . Parliament, by which Maynooth College was este- The Cneeicaiteoe of the' EXCHUQUER disclaimed, of the Moravians—a most useful and amiable'sed°' bliihed, as an w hich ' to to What:had fin from him the last thee this sitiejed'wes under diseusifon, bad odious the principle of intolerance, . The CathOlics.. Christians, hilt 'certainly not possessing, as the were more than tolerated. - . Ihe Hon. Gentlemen totally ibistnierstOodehirn: - It was the MemoriaF -.. tholics otlreland were said by their advocates to tic'S presented by the Catholics, for leave to estab li sh 'th e Oppoe m ust their sit therefore test arguments on the very greet eptileece ; ney, we might be a ccuse d al • Collegeito which he had alluded; and in that they grounde Of policy and equity,rather than on these of to- , intoleeince ee.hi to the establiihed Church, 644 1! did notseek for pecuniary assi'sfance—they merely le g a t ion ; and on thosegrounds he may have different do n ot educate i t s Ministers at the public exil e .t views of the question from theirs. The artplied for the King's Licence to found this College. other side.; shewint When he last. had the honour of addressing the . of the Catholics which led to' the establishment at most of the Speakers . ir:)1 the les the measure ie goer which . .Mernorial: Mr. Stephen proceeded to reply to the argument° °}' Hoese upon this subject, he had stated the reason Maynooth .claimed,no pecuniary 'aid: The .Citho- that on their °w" - ' P r lies promised to defray the whole expence them whieh induced him- to think that the number . of Students educated in the College of Maynooth, to- selves, and ,though the Government and Parliament that of concilieting the Catholic. _ . c. - ct good will to that hod) ' ,: at AI d gether with those educated in the private Senna gave them 80001. in aid Of the objeet, diativiiPtio rate perk ' ro oetion at teeries in Ireland, were sufficient to supply the Ca.../ reason that the country should be subjeFt ro - "tbirrn dared ne..theewartnest terms, t h a t . !la P aPi,i which °cie of Ireland, fie lion .Was, wholly toad hat e to the obje t in vievh tholic Priesthood of Ireland.. But it had been said' stantly increasing demands, for a purpose of.which antmanswes sincere-and earnest in the t la_ ~11 1, :l a r that he had . not taken suffinient , pains to ascertain the , there was no precedent in any age or country e ethat he professed, he'. respected and .esteemed _l,_i , nntriber of Roman Catholic Priests necessary for the of , educating at.the public expence the Priesthood.. 4 supply of the different parishes in Ireland. He had a religion differing widely from the es 61 h d ta-.ls..e_Ait. ,, -- (rating Clergymeu4era Protestant ustablishinet ec .d:'. l ,i but a sincere Catlzielic world abhor the idea o i f t, a . n e applied for information to . the persons who were He thought it as much as reasonably could_tse,a e , - e he ter., oue e sseseeel„ an the sacra , pripciple o i lst ig ',.:, in at opinion the most likely to be acquainted with to educate 2.56 persona at the public ' expellee, w'o the question . yi:re.,opeu, to ~voting , any t lee a this subjea,.and he had communicated to the House with i5O educated ' in a private manner, were ail the educating the Catholic Cleigy '; , beuan4c i_e us , u l. , the result of his inquiries. But in what manner he abundant supply fur Catholic, MinisteY,- 4esteeda ' -not ,think- the Otinetions betwen them and rather, could have procured a regular o ffi cial return upon this opportunity to deny all knowledge - of any inter-., religious. point et vitt. iil6iticiztit, ' 1,1 0 would r ,,,, this' eubjeet, he did not know.' In the College of position . of a High Personage to in fl uence the-ceeft. . confer favours of ~ . 2eatcr v.:Le on the Irish ~ , ,1 _ 1 . , '. .' ,„ Maynooth, and in the private Seminaries, there duet of his Majesty's Ministers upon this queetio ~ liCe e dud :ep'egt , e“ae, e reehee melt :110 their L;ic' 6, l , were 361 Students educated', and allowing them an and declared,' on the faith and honour of a Man, hat tha n, in to an y evehatever ler t,..'uc,itilig ii": l ':,. n„ii, average education of seven years, there there would be a firm belief that no such itittaence had been exercEised., the church ; teaV,as teta etlehtien was not eow r t „ sr supply offifty annually, which he conceived would in any quarter. He looked upon the report ;0444 . he must coligke4lienseit with adopting tee ea''' . be sufficient to keep up the number of two effete as a clamour raised to prejudice in the public grant, and Wityfiul...!,ii l •• au inereeee We' i t :ll,lldd u 6e3 mind the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers •tetftlie -• shawn-to be superfluous. thousand Priests, which were necessary to do e r a llig question before the House. ... . i .. . Mr. Gaae.rets had iorewen the danger o. •- the duty of the di ff erent parishes in Ireland..-- 4 The Right - Honourable Baronet lied ' stated, that : - • Lord . Isle bike Perri did net Wonder that till into a religious oispute i Irvin the rt;tusit. ot the , wi' u ) l !: these private Seminaries in Ireland - Were Merely . : • Right Lord Getitlermin who epoke last, si t 7ele i l littin wanted for thexurpose of edueerene the G . , 1 11 : 1 0 elementary . schools, ancisnot fit for the education of , of he waVand,unsupported by . any of his conceives, 4 4Pqrit,Y,..4h541!'t • "4 td.Ar'i.YTv i''.l;i l ' 4 ' ll ` t wit Priests; but the information he had received upon : was relit apt to, offerIII:et11311 woo spo,k i c. . 4 ,, lad' indde On. the 'reli4ion'' 61 oneetiith ofhis . a ., ) iu ' ri liiiiiiell to the notice' ofthe' •Feueral attack the Er 6 p.,Ge 1 thiii stihjeet was very different, for he understood House; but was glad that the Bight fien;c:Gitrulti:. - Ilitit persons' educated e n those seminaries' were ,con- man was .at. length compelled to state-his reasons, tX;t l .., Al ktiiectC ~TO. tell tile, Cetbolics their ' '''' lll ' i ir was idoletrous, would give pain • to their, b u . es tinually taken out to act as Priests. If then there He was not -, surprised that the Right Hon. Getitieneette was a sufficient supply of Priests . from the Coll ege was so iedignant at the 'iniptitation of secret halo- 'woulfrdo injury to England, .I i the-RepresOttPthe and these Seminaries,. he thought it wouldbe - untie ence, When. it %Yea' so well known that-the pre6ent religion of those who taught forehe detente! a „,, e of tie Pedple sat ie that Assetni4 fctiitigtiLitil e t ' llo cessary to snake the proposed-augmentation. , It , had; Administ r ation was termed oh principles particularly' * Country itt the army and navy, thee. Assembly - li. been said,- {that there; could be pu possible danger repugnant to that sonsof itifluence. The proceed- . from increasing the establishment. of this Collegee; lugs with-recite& to a 'it(tifitateasure (the • &Version theologically mad, anA politicallyruined.. The 't",,i. mony of religious disputes, and the Mutual peo. te , because it was completely under the controul of .:(40e, 1341) were fully illosttettie e ler d e: his Point: The ab-' vernment. Upon this • subjeet he begged to say a , knee of the Right Hon,,Gett eman's.'colleagues on, tign of sects, arose, nut from the ditfereoc? ° se c. few words. It .was. : true that the approbation of_ I the present occasion : was e ...ably owing to a sort nets, but 'from . tlit ' inflamed passiOtiS Of t l . l ` ) si i Government was ilecessary for the President of this- I 9fornpreAri*e which th 4 n• e s 4,o,dience to such' tarists.--Mr.,. GRATTAN. .ripPlie Alt_ length) ag ain . t o InstitUtion,sinci for enaaing of bye laws ;it was also ! ' inflnenctsiilori.yet decidecil)t,resist titiinterpoSititin; system which would drive the Catholics to re! A .'i os true that:Several of the great o ffi cers of State were., The money which . Ncas the subjetttaaff the present . foreiln educationewhich must lead. to. eenneliii t visitorsolthis College; but he would state one shore debate, ' waseleinnount little to give,' Not was every injurious to England. There could be no doubtiiish. fade:which would enable thee. House to f'orm'a judges: ' ding to iefese. It was not a fourth pert of wha t; Buonaparte invited them to their former o r° ment of the degree of controol- which , thetGovern.'e i. within , the last' twenty-four hours, had been voted meats at Paris with views hostile to Britain' ' olio meat possessed over ' the proceedings pf this ,Semi. 1 fete,e'Meee Ottple . prosion for the sc o tch J u d g es, a Doetor DOIGENA.,N read the oath of the °steno nary. In, the course of last .year, a student was ex., 1 provishinevery.proper .where service had been act s , Priests,' in order to s trew that they paid an obe i , r) „ , 4 }Tiled fromethisecollege , t4: some offence, but aft. it i' tae' give aealaitu to it, but inshis tepittion, not wpm-- to the Pope, which eves inconsistent with tbe ' I , ,7,0 was conceived thee this expulsiep was not „sanCtiona e Per •whereriAke'lladteettittaerihee: The print** suPremacy.'. The provieions for the education oro fey ed by' the: Laws of the institution, an appeal was , e4the edacation..ofike Catholic Clergy e letd recZie e U established Clergy 'fell short of thern'proposed ;a made to the visitors, with a request. hat they would i the , counten4nce of the nominal head of the present granted for the:Piiest*.at . Miaynoetli. ThCre `e'e r fake the subjeetinto,consideretion. They did, and 1 Administration, who,. if he preeerved a shred ! o f .the University of Dublin thirty poor .scholar s ' f l ee upon a View of.the'case, they advised a compromise, ' any principle, was bound to support;it glow ._ I t b e e , get but a dinner once a day, and 72 sOb°l3rs, ° •, j oS, rn and , recommended that the young man should be: re- also received the countentinceetif Lord Westmorland onsrthat get . a dinner once sedeyealiid admitted into the Society. Fie w Cite as accordingly.re. and Lord den; tot; MeitttiOri of the P ty lel ie . fit, It‘ no leogi ii ;, eetleLeihed the Catholics . as bad sulejeas, an d - edmitted e but he was told that he should nev e r b ea d. C a bi net , Wh en i n t h e s i tuat i ou of Lords Lieutsitatie Itl9tOm . le' State. - .- - : ,f9gch mitted to Priest's Orders! This was the degree Of of Irelands • • 'lt. het been sanCtiened 'by the reseledd € "L'• l 9Nir ihititkilsi to Ordk;ohjecledto the use v's . lc, cuutroul which Government ,possessed., r-fe. wpi l ld. ~ leord, Cornwallis , - the reePedeti'4l 4. r fi: d'k - 'd danguagefaill.speaking or 4,000,000 of his Afii./L ..... not take up more of the lime of the House,' but the late Got/611)(44 Ireland. ' . ',.:.'41vt..-:,.. ', N ; . snbit' 6 "?t titl ' 4 '" Ic '*" ' of thintong the number. of Students educated for. the Mr. Wasittootica leit'grearpatti and delic a cy in Priesthood in Ireland shffieient, l AB should' vote.. for opposing the grant 'nf the larger:birn .; but te'tltutight :. 1 . 11...• Sex 1K ER declared Heat the t'reedoM did not preefuile stilh:liiiignage. - - s anen t the sum proposed by his Right ion. 'Friend (Mr. it- wrong to educate at. the exPerice of the Stato r*, 1. 1 , ,, : , .1)940r P L.; It)SN AN • repeated his former sea et e. . ... Foster). .1 , . ,• , i superabundant . Catholic Priesthood, .whoe. ter vi t beitiet=ared, '•. ooth, h colonel iyIAT44 , 4, eepreeeed his astenishm en t, th a t of other' employinent - tti Idb'lb - / employment,' would e con s tantly 3 914 14 . 1 i draw-the putilic , aid ale ether front Maya the Hon: cee'nerel',who came forward' as Minister for to make consents from the established religion.4lf i would sec.opcLthe t potiou. . t , prig Irelands 'should be. morel; ignorant of its situation deprecated all language tending to excite prejt4ecs 1. e Mr. •I'V:S'•°°. :tbet ,if , any one would move 10 °' e e 5 than an Bungle individual like himself. He Q s ' ujd and'd;ssention. -.' "'"' : - . . ,;', : : Couneilp)rs on the accession they had, ast . " rer 00. 0 f tell the 1 - ion;iMernber; that.the private seminaries 1.,(;111 411014 wished the Hen. Genthun ~ ~. ~ ...., t.rxe , . i pOle I.,iiii vOtT , he deprecated , . every thing that i - the an e t i e ' lo'hiteeeeeo - theii Right Hen: 80dy,..i0 the P e T r ,: b i d g were only prepaiseori schools for the Coil - ef Learned oe cr n ei ti ew c ong rat ul ated o . ,s? v ;i hi s IV last j . es ts . ' s i:, Iv: